The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 5

THE EVEN Ty Wale Dally Air Watts Wavio to Dare nly This Time, it Is Relayed Via Atlantic City and Has to do With Apes. PALM BEACH, Feb. 11. Weather very thick. Temperature rising. Wind (lots of it). WAVIO STATION, tlantie City. Relayed to New York| Evening World. Thought rs received to-day by vid Hirshfield, Hylan wire tor, who is spending the week end on he Boardwalk The Rockefllers have been monkey- Ing so mnen with our public school yatem that an investigation of Dar- nism might prove justifiable I'd be almost afraid, though, to go thoroughly inté this evolution theory, which is to the effect that we are de- scendants of apes, There isn't the F slightest doubt that the apes would feel highly flattered to think that some of our great statesmen and poli- ticlans are descendants of their fore- fathers. On the other hand, crowning insult to those noble legions of the jungle to accuse them ) being thirty-second cousins of certain Republican members of the Me committee? There other grea philanthropic investigators, whom anthropoid apes and high class go _rillas of the John Daniels type woul! seriously object to being linked witn ‘if the missing link should ever turn | up. “Phis going into one’s ancestry ts ticklish, dangerous matter. never tell where the Unvl twa wouldn't it be is being incorrectly f the Darwin which is only a theory at best is being taught as a something should be don't think it adds to the loftiness of a child’s mind to start him off in by taking him up to Central . showing him the r tails and he chimpan: » the gorillas and th and telling him to behold his ors. You're merely qualifyir a job of tree climbing and n s he might become oner of Accounts. a pot That child's idea a fireman fu) moplant in tructive things, lof one man that do up ex-monke Darwin theory . but most of us don't. Interview Schuyler Meyer termyer on this subje mind, u: the con theory a lot of ome prove to a startling ex- Get me? and Un- Rah aot Se TO SOLVE MYSTERY OF GLOBE’S CREATION | A Miliion Volts to Be Used Bring Abou! Conditions Like Those on the Stars. PASADENA, Cal., Feb. pf cosmic crucibles, giving imilar to in th hich primordial matte je planned here by utilization of high oientials, upward of a million volts, Hin a series of laboratories building he minder direction of Dr Robert A Mikan, who isolated the electron. A trinity of scien physics, istry and astrononly, will, according to Dr, Millikan, unite In an effort to pene- rate the decpost of myster ation of the earth, Mount Wilson, the oratory of the California (Cechnology ant the new physics Iabo- . Millikan ts di hthe subject from 11.—Creation conditions of is developed, those stars out poratory on. chemical lab- Institute of e from the standpoint 1 kan, ‘inv high e as in the ———__ BLAZE NEXT DOOR ROUTS 25 PATRONS IN HOTEL Hellywood Gunes Sent Into Street by Nearby Fire. Twenty-five patrons of the five- tory Hotel Hollywood, No. 340 Am- terdam Avenue, at 76th Street, were riven to the street at 4 A, M, to- lay by a blaze in the cellar of an ad- joining restaurant in 76th Street. The fire did little damage but sent slouds of smoke into the hotel. The ‘ugitives were soon assured there was 0 danger went back to their and y Hughes has servation on the steamship orla, sailing for Bermuda to-di o pressure of business, It 1s je hopes to sail next Weduesd VASSAR STUDENTS EAGER FOR MORE MEN N NEIGHBORS | Plan to Help I Fund | for St. Steph- en's Academy in Hope of Dancing Partners, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, Feb. 11, Vassar girls are so anxious to get morc mon heighbor- hood that they are to-day plan- ning further activities to help slong the campaign for $500,000 wanted to enlarge St. Stephen's College near here. More men for St. Stephen's, they orgue, means more dancing partners for Vassar. St, Stephen's is the only college of liberal arts for men in the en- tire Mudson Valley below Albany, , owing 1 that +| one "| posed of of | to) BRITAIN PUBLISHES "GOVERNMENT PLAN FOR PALESTINE Constitution ott Call for ‘igh | Commissioner and Legislative Council of 25 Members. Feb. 10 (Jewish Tele- Agency).—Withholding sev- important clauses, particularly dealing with Jewish immigration, | which are under-! | stood proceeding between the Zionist organization and the British Government, the Colonial Office has published the draft of the Palestinian Constitution It provides for the appointment of a High Commissioner, who also is to act as commander-in-chief of British military forces. He hus authority to divide the country into provinces and districts and the allocation of mines and minerals is vested in him. The Commissioner is to be assited an Executive Council to be com- twenty-five members. Of ‘official." Three mem- Jew, a Christian and a Mos- lem to be nominated; one by the Chamber of Commerce and two by the High Commissioner, ‘The remain- ing twelve members are to be elected Jat primary and secondary elections. LONDON, phie ar {eral | negotiations over to he by these, ten ar bers, are Ordinances do not become effective until the High Commissioner has as- sented or the as8ent of His Majest Government has been obtained. The British Government reserves: the | vight to veto any ordinance to which lthe High Commissioner had con- ented Tne Judiciary system is to consist \ Magistrate's Court and District Courts having jurisdictton over all cwil matters. Criminal matters do hot come within the jurisdiction of Magistrate's Court, but rest with Court for Criminal Assizes, Land ‘ourts,-Supreme Courts, District and er courts also are established, and the the ‘Tribal Courts are recognized for cases involving application of legal toms. foslem, Jewish and Christian veli- gious courts also are provided fi Populations of religious communi- ties are given the right to appeal to | the League of Nations if the Consti- tution is found not to conform with | provisions of the mandate. P eee |GAS KILLS TWO, FIVE OVERCOME Man and Wife Found Dead in Kitchen of Their Williams- burg Home. rwo persons were killed and five me in Williamsburg this morn- ing by escaping gas. David M. Frisch, twenty-eight, and |his wife, Frieda, twen' | found dead from gas at 3.3 day in the kitchen of their apartment on the ground floor of No, 188 Unior Avenue. A neighbor smelled gas and | notified the police, who traced it to | the Frisch apartment. Fisch was in a chair with a news- -| paper in his hands. His wife, partly to| undressed, was on a couch. Gas was aking a stove. The police ho- lieve Mrs. Frisch in passing the stove rushed against it and accidentally turned on the gas, which overcame the couple before they could reach an open window. Gottlieb Gothels, living in a room on the floor above, was found uncon- scious. The fumes had gone up an airshaft into his room. He was re- vived. Joseph Wolokovsti, his wife and two children were found unconscious in their home at No. 51 Seigel Street by gas from a coal fire in the kitchen, ‘They were all saved by use of the pulmotor ae FRENCH ARMS MISSION SAILS ON LA SAVOIE Its of Dis- Sere bly Pleased at Ri armament Conference, Samy delegation to the Dis- armament Conference sailed to-day for 1) La Gavole, In the party were ‘arraut, Maurice Casenave, Ad- Frederick le Bon, Albert Kam- merer, the remarkable interpreter who translated with startling oratorical ef- iklish language proceed- eneh and all French lan- guage proceedings into English; Henri Ponsot and the military and naval at- laches and the secretaries, M. Sarraut expressed himself, per- |sonally and on behalf of his Govern- | ment, as highly gratified with the out- |come of the conference. He said ho be ved it succeeded in accomplishing the objects desired by the United States and the other Governments participating jana that the benefits would be cumu- | lstive tter Understanding develops J between nations. ————- STEEL PLATES HAMPER EFFORTS OF FIREMEN 5 Used to Get at t Side Pier, The French miral | Acetylene Tore | Fire on F among the Umbers under the steam hollers on the old recreation’ pier ut the foot of Hast 24th Street made a tough job for firemen this morning, chiefly because the blaze was hard to get at. In several places It neces- sary to penetrate half inch steel plates with acetylene torches before the hoxe- work. ollars were put In by the Navy nt during the war and have pt going since to prevent the freezing of a great quantity of moto: etreet cleaning apparatus stored there. HARDING AGAIN, IN URGING TREATY, (Continued From First Page.) peace must be flung to the winds,"" And here is what Mr. Wilson sup- ported in the famous Article Ten: “The members of the League undertake to respect and pre- serve as against external aggres- sion the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all members of the League. In case of any such aggression or in case of any threat or danger of such aggression the Council shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be fulfilled.” The Ré€publicans in the Senate didn’t accept Mr. Wilson's interpre- tation of what the word ‘‘advise’ meant. They said it meant ‘‘fight.’” ‘Will theDemocrats now accept Mr. Harding's interpretation--his denial that the four-power pact contains any obligation to fight and his prom- ise that the words ‘advise and .on- fer'’ do not mean a conference hos- tile to the power or powers who threaten to violate the new treaties? The disposition of the majority in CongYess to-day is to accept the Har- ding interpretation. The Democratic ranks are divided by ‘the conversion of Senator Underwood, Democrat, to the Republican viewpoint. The weapons of ambiguous words are there for both sides just the same as in the League of Nations fight, but at present writing the Democrats are not sufficiently cohesive to defeat the Harding-Hughes treaties. MINERS AND R. R. MEN SET DATE OF MEETING INDIANAPOLIS, Feb, 11.—The first joint meeting of the representatives of the railroad men's organizations and the United Mine Workers of America will be held in Chicago Feb. 21, ‘ac- | { yy John L. Lewis, President of the Mine Workers, who called the meeting. President Lewis said acceptance by the railroad organizations of the miners’ unanimous and “especially gratifying.” “It indicates that the organized ra: road workers and mine workers," he said, “have a profound appreciation of the necessity for closer co-operation and reflects a determination to utilize every proper means of protecting the linterests of the men employed in these | basic industrie: eee ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNERAL OF JUSTICE MAREAN. Services for the late Justice Josiah P. Marean of the Supreme Court, who died in from the First Presbyterian Chure! | Brooklyn, the Rev, E, Mason Clark of- |ficlating. The honorary pallbearers will ‘be Judge Crane of the Court of Ap-| |peals, Presiding Justice Blackmar of |the Appellate Division, Associate Jus- jces Kelly and Manning of the Appel- |late Division; Gupreme Court Justices Lazansky and Dike, Former Presiding Justice Jenks, Former Justices Van ‘Wyek and Clark, and Edward R. | Thomas, Martin W. Littleton, James Shevlin, John 1H. McCovey, James D. | Fessenden and Stephen C. Baldwin. versary of his birt and bes on February 11, 1 in operation on S providing, for the national aswell as n in the year —mar of forty years of The New York FOLLOWS WLSON | cording to an announcement made to- | a invitation to a mecting was practically | Florida. will be held Monday | On this, the occasion of the 75th anni- Thomas Alva Edison our heartiest congratulations Mr Edison was born in Milan, Ohio, Pearl Street Central Station was placed supply of electrical service for general light and power purposes from acom- plete underground system, and mark- ing one of the greatest epochs in human history. That event—of inter- which will be fittingly celebrated later Service in this great City ING WORLD, ANTI-TRUST LAW | DECISION UNSOUND, UNTERMYER BELIEF ;Case Will Be Appealed, He Says, if Form of Order Allows This Procedure. Samuel Untermyer, counsel to the Lockwood committee, has sent a tele- gram to The Evening World from | Palm Beach in reply to a request | for comment on the decision of Judge Pooley at Buffalo prohibiting the District Attorney of Erie County from Prosecuting the Buffalo Gravel Com- pany on the ground that the Donnelly Anti-Trust Act is unconstitutional. Mec. Untermyer adheres, with his as- sistant, Deputy Attorney Gen. Samucl Berger and Judge Rosalsky of Gen- eral Sessions, to the superiority of Justice McAvoy on the same point in the case of the Hudson River brick manufacturers here. | ulators case in 1919, held that the question of the constitutionality of an amendment excepting farmers and dairymen from the Monopoly Law did not affect the constitutignality of the law which was amended after the original law had been held constttu- tional by the Court of Appeals. “With all respect for the court,” says Mr. Untermyer, “I consider Judge Pooley's decision manifestly unsound but not unexpected, my remarks before the committee preceding adjournment will The form of order granted Justice Pooley is probably appe: able, in which event the case will be promptly appealed. The ‘egisla- ture will in any event be asked to permit appeals from orders dismiss- ing indictments {f the appeal is taken within three months after dismissal.” DOG GIVES ALARM, PREVENTS RESCUE Calls Attention to Drowning Man, Won't Let Others Save Him. A bulldog gave the alarm at 2 A. M. to-day when a man fell into the Mor- ris Canal Basin at the foot of Jersey Avenue, Jersey City, and then pre- vented a rescue. Barge capvains along the basin at that point were aroused by the dog's barking and saw a man struggling in the er alongside the barge Rose. They tried to get on the barge so they, could reach him, but the dog pre- | vented. Police reserves were called from the City Hall Station and they clubbed the animal Into submission. i They found the man with grappling |irons, but he was dead. He Is be- | | lieved to have been the captain of the Rose, which is owned by the Cleary Company, No. 116 Broadway, Man- hattan. foe ES AUTO DRIVER FINED, MUST PAY $2.50 A WEEK ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 11—William H. Gibbons of Wilmington, Del., was | placed on probation to-day for three years and ordered to pay the court $2.50 a week by Judge Robert H. In- gersoll. Gibbons, lest July, drove an automo- bile that ran down and killed Miss An- toinette Larkin of Ventnor City. i h, we extend to t wishes 847. The historic eptember 4, 1882, first time, a public ational importance, ked the beginning continuous Edison Edison Company Judge Rosalsky, in the ticket spec- | pA show.’ SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 11, 1922 [The Eveni Conducted by ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Lincoln! What was he to gain such high fame? What made all people honor his very name? What did hy praise? Why are his name and truth spoken in a phrase? accomplish to merit such He was a noble man, faithful and true, He possessed fearlessness and kind- ness too, He scorned the untruthful, ard he spurned, And In bis heart the flame of truth ‘burned To those in dire need and to those in distress A kind word he always was sure to address. To those who at any time sought out his aid, He gave it unflinchingly, never afraid. Honest and kind, upholding the right, ‘The. truth eer his symbol and his the cow- guiding light, + ' Combined in but dne man, each praiseworthy trait Makes Lincoln foremost in the ranks of the gyeat By EVELYN Pp. thirteen, Brooklyn ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Do you think that Abraham Lincoin was born in a wonderful mansion? No, indeed, for his birthplace was only a log cabin, with not even a door and windows. In this place it was, oh, so cold. Only a candle was used to light the gloomy cabin, | Don't you, in your cozy homes, think that as he grew Abraham Lin- coin had an awful time? Don't you think he had to use his imagination very much? For you see, he wanted to think his ugly little cabin was a nice, big, cheerful home, with many doors and windows and all lit up by magic lights. But the little lad had one big com fort, apd that was his dear, beloved mother. She was so wonderful to him, a kind of fairy, you know. And wouldn't little At nestle up to his mother how to read and writ LEVITTAN, age and be taught and be told Kiddie Klub Korne Cones, 1983, (Hew Text Rroning World) by Prem Putitshing Os, aham just love to | ng spelt Eleanor Schorer | and the SS) MARIE Mason mother buried near his cabin home and after he had gone away from this couldn't everybody be free? Why did color matter? Did not God create people, thinking of us all as His chil- dren? of justice, Lincoln knew. And there- the slaves. With this thought still! in mind, Abraham Lincoln, in later years, be- came President of the United States. show he is right Such a man was Lincoln. To him justice was very much more than just a word, thing. Abraham Lincoln as we should. very name should be sacred. By FANNIE Iyn, N.Y GREETINGS. Greetings to the autumn, With its golden glow; petings to the winte With its ice and snow a Greetings to the spring, With ifs buds and flowers | Greetings to the summer | With its rustic bowers | birds, | Held and tre | Greetings flowers nod. sive COUSIN MARIE MASON, who has promised to write illustrate for Kiddie Klub Korner an account of her trip to the home, he saw some innocent victims, | Pt a Be men, women and children, chained, | !¥e, who rend in the best poem for ready to be sold as slaves, Oh, why|* Kiddie Klub song. And God has always thought fore Abraham Lincoln wanted to free Blessed is the man who loves the poor as well as the rich, one race as well as another, and is determined to To him justice was every- 1 do hope we all appreciate His MUCHNICK, Brook: HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Beginning wit number, cut out thene coupe not only the ‘cl the ‘All chit m membership certificate COUPON 900. Greetings! Greetings! But those most adored wond'rous ings he greetings of the Lord CECELIA MAYER, age Greetings! By four Weat Ind teen, Brooklyn. crackerjack stories, and that God ts FEBRUARY CONTEST. divine, and many, many other things? Subject: A Kiddie Klub Song. After tho boy had secon hie Sweet) won uwarda of $1 each will be awarded the ten Kiddie Klub mem- bers, aged from six to fifteen, inclu- The poem must not be copled and the contestant must not accept help from others, A note from the parents or teacher of the sender saying the poem is original must accompany each con- tribution. Write NAME, AGE, ADDRESS and CERTIFICATE NUMBER distinctly. Address Cousin Eleanor, New York) Evening World, No. 63 Park Row, New York City, Contest closes Friday, Feb, 24 “What Every School Child Should Know,” appearing in the Kiddie Klub Korner every Thursday. QUESTIONS ANSWERED —about the heavens, the earth, plant life, animal life, races and people, natures, science, invention, the Eng- lish language, wireless, steam en- gines, geography, the World War. Send your questions to Cousin Elea- | nor and look for the answers in the Kiddie Klub Korner for Thursday, Feb, 16 —— NEW JERSEY'S AUTO TAXES. New Jersey has collected $2, 695.34 inf motor registration taxes since Dec. 1, State Treasurer Reed of New Jersey received a cheek for | that amount yesterday from State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Dill, YOUNGEST ‘61 VRTRRAN mms AT 69; ENLISTED AT THN TACOMA, Waal Feb. 11.—Perry Byam, sixty-nine, local hospital, was raid to-day to hav@ been the youngest soldier enlisted duge ing the Civil War, He enlisted as drummer in Company D, ath R ment, Towa Infantry, at the age of nine years and ten thonths, His father was n Colonel of the regiment. 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